PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides are all great for creating presentations, if used well – but how can they be used to support learning goals and create interactive teaching?

Most of us are already familiar with PowerPoint and use it more or less on a daily basis. You can however easily improve your presentation and the use of PowerPoint with a few tips and tricks.

Pencast is especially useful if you use formulas and equations, or if you simply like to write on a board while you talk. For you as a teacher, if the students can watch part of the lecture beforehand it can give you more time for questions and dialogue in class.

Tanya Ravn : Techno-aesthetic analysis, a new analytical and didactical approach to study aesthetic phenomena, aimed at teaching in the humanities and particularly in the aesthetic disciplines. Informed by philosophy of technology

Peter Christian Raffalt : Silent Movement and Dance explores how digital tools can enhance creativity and teaching skills. Using headphones and a music program, students dance together while switching between three music channels.

Michael Bom Frøst : An engaging workshop designed to demonstrate how we have developed and implemented an IT-based solution for rapid feedback on results from didactic taste tests in educational settings.